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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-6-13, Page 6*0ir..l l \ \' 1 II I. r,, t fi n 't a tact t 1 :dioti .vy tr,,td,le n, St) 1 r, a ,' , 14 e het Tree o ird II ,n,t ha^r two !r, n a.•r ,.liild• hat t. c •'pt ,rate. ah'!y sye !!•t": lava ,oimt out v, couple 1'he wife .l),,t, her utt., nd at tn'. •o tha Ir' eau tIy to mint! And my Lu••t,a.t ! ti .r:h I lee l u -t - h• 'en nt•, .•t}. Ie out thi- •n•s, I Ir:c.: 1,•vt hila'. 11c ha: Lo;I drin!,b.l;t trend bit 4telc. ;Irv,• hencrying my eyes tntt.l llc -L•.. .•„ alTectiot for ate alt 1 would ' cn,lt:ut to have 'nirtys a, Lt,e !tui to It, heit,re lis happvnul. •'He i,n "., it. 'Ia; ?hurt nlc. but .ay= tittle about it, I ant sure we 11 tat •, I':tr;•':. Inn 1 can't stand nit halms ,i tit:h• affections front ,•iu,, for 1 love hint reit'' all enc wa-s. I chill tell you that we ANNE ADAMS One easy day of sewing makes your whole summer's ironing easier, Mother! This riress opens flat, is done up in a jiffy. Your little girl can dress her own self too. Better make several! Pattern 4674 conies in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 frock, 3 yards 35 - inch; panties, 'a yard. This pattern, easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for -lit. Has com- plete illustrated iestructimie Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coin, (stamps cannot be accepted) for this patter?. Print Plainly- SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto, Ont. - It's ready for you! Our new Anne Adams Summer Pattern BooIt l Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, hon easy it is to sew; Glamor - fashions, illustrations of thrift patterns in all- sizes, Sent Twenty -rive Cents for your copy today) Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in book. both think ti -. ,tend id ow• ,deldroli. Can Putt i i; i -c me: ^A 1 t):\£•:1 e \\ i1 l „ AVOID TEMPTATION ' Tho first thing to 1. i. ,o, „o, ,.• 'rim: this cotlply, staking tete ' evens' and thee another. it i; not d ,i•.;II of wealth;':s r-) e avoid truiptatiott, c•'; tot to run away- tv1'en it pursues it your ' husband court tsa s that ' . ,et • a thrill out of seeing tin: vos tat, —it is time to is is oat of. 4r- wan, * 1f he is not strong enough to rruouce these two hr•. ,et„ i ii 'uthe ri In thing to do. ;herr ir.' * should remember he is die fat' rr ' of two yotulg to who me at all impressionable age. The, adore • their father. anti they look noon ' hint as the euibodimmnt of all goodness. \s thin;, •, now, :t how c:ut he iter tiro! .t;Clout feeling guilty i' * The tints to :top i. 'n tore he • is tempted toil far. leen e than " with a new thrill must :trkno,.t'- " ledge this logit. '' low• is tit•:• time its hitt to .how he i; a man. not a weak creature led on the string of a scheming; woman. * Try- to be calm through this period. and convince yourself that ." hope. Crying and pleading trill * everything will conte out as you r. to hint through Itis love for the 4 only weaken your cause..Appeal . children, and stop the ' You have my deep sympathy. sr v "Dear Anne Hirst: 1'le been go- ing with this boy for a long time, and now we are engaged. He knows ley family well, of course, hat he will not conte to my house Gots! "Every time, his excuse is that be is out with the boys, or be is i11. "I'at sure he loves me, int I ant at the point where 1 dirt knots' what to do. "He also wants the to give up smoking, now that we're engaged. 1 smoked long before 1 dated him, and I can't sec why it matters now, "I ant desperately in need of your advice. * For a than who is engaged to * marry, this young man is beltav- * ing strangely, I agree, One would * expect hint to be more attentive * than ever, for you two have plans * to make together. He should not let you doubt for a reont`n1 hid increased devotion. * You should aslc for at explan- * ation. If he doesn't come around, ,, write him a note staking the date, * As to giving up smoking. many * boys and then accept a girl as * she is—until they decide they 4' want to starry her. Then they arc * apt to set new standards for the * wife she is to be. If you are wise, you will not refuse; it is a little * thing to sacrifice, isn't it? Appeal to the highest and best in your husband, and he is apt to respond ... Anne Hirst is under- standing and wise, and is here to help you. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. NO WARNING On a sentimental pilgrimage to their old bonne town an elderly couple lingered at a street corner. "Do you remetnber, John." the old lady sighed sentimentally, "we always used to meet here when we were courting?" "Yes, my dear," replied her hus- band. "but that sign wasn't there then." n." And he pointed to the notice which read: DANGEROUS CORK I?R— GO SLOW. THE REASON men in public of- fice play politics is that men and women who vote expect then] to play nolitirs—T,ake ;trills Graphic. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6. rturselvee "ret �7. Anger 7, informal verso—Coit 1T- -S, es Athlone It Alloy 20. Cry or the 9. One roiled- crow nitely 32. Corpulent 10. Undeniable 31. :Deed 11. r.,irl 37. Mannar A111110,94 "I ' Int: •, work 18. Veers!' 26.133'p 1. Siert i,: ttsht r_,hri,: 17, 61101£ pimple 9. Direction 4. ttlnpltoon '' rlo)yN 20. Light faint,: 4e. Appointment 7. As'ctt 1. tv or; 91. Hawaiian food 42. 'turn to the 19, c'nitt'rOtt atlont 31_ l'itete ar„o nd 2. reltlitaine "1'. rtlt t'ulteInland 42, Bovine 14. lntivo ttaa ninon 21. r•rafty 4.1, Devour 14. ortutmo - 13. ;tont; of the 411. Along m auete dye 4. Se ul hill 17. 1',nt.eta it it 0 U, ntv.y Blue lob,) 47. That man cat anent; 17 tit it gently to 1,0 II w•, E vriea 1 Sella otltd1110, t uevt Conn: of the in le t 24 6tatr 25, ,ulce;els to inure 21 i H^utle birth 2e Ynnttlam pn•,Ilton rah.) 20, t00 yearn 31. 1:, ei,eertng darts (1udi,ti at King of Jttd,dt 25, I,ehn! 1 as, tinily 27, ['art •, of a pt:U 13 Dots Jroln 39 ilnttof worts fro., 41.t r 1,11 42. AAes,,C,,vaihid It 1, A nonle',)) 11..0 45 wild phots; 17 Coated I4 Palm 151,1 (var.) i9 Itrl tel A of muter se 't ewe!A thAeti d 1 2 9 ''''.,4• i,t 4 5 6 'kYr7 8 9 10 11 12 „ 1 g .1- •19 ,vr Ci �'� ti.. 3 414 o1 4 M S 15 16 Y/ `17018 r: fiVA 'Q N 3 I't 3 " 2 19 d ©3 9'z ,41cf H 20 22 d!1 ',Vc l .• rgi ''.4 08 13 :y24 25 N3H t [ 26 03 2/ 28 29 32 ,6 30. .t ' 95 �._.,-,- 93 J; 34 0, • F95 lel ,214. 36 97 38 fy-• Al)c 39/Y l0 . . .0.1: 41 1 42 ' 45 �F4 45 4e,' 47 ti 1( 7i8 51 49 1 any 50 Anew,: Cleewhcr,. on Tit s Page lLaiv,'a' (.AAN I Be Ann.• Asillev Q. How ;in I prew;tnt circles from teeming. ::tttl also remove the odor, after. cleaning a fabric with cleaning debt'? A. Aida rh'inw,. p111 a1* not tlurtl p,iri tilt,;,, i,it„ 11.•' water watt whh,•1t the clout is d.uup- an,d Ix•tott ironing lids will pi •- tent :11)y cirriro troll) forming :old will rrutwe tilt cleaning fluid 0.1 •r. Q How can I remove an oh stinate cork? A. Pip a pier'' or lvclolr;t rluth into moiling tl alT mot Ovral. ti,htlr about }Air foci, nl tin' ht.ttl'• it1 s tete tilinttter Jho tart., i.u. ho'. Huard. Q. How can I remove a stain one the ceiling which has been caul ed by water seeping through a leak in the roof? A. Cover the spot it t11 bits, magnesia. Rub the bloc(; oyer the stain until it is covered: tier smooth over with lite this of tt :r fingers. Q. How can I prepare stur'fi:d baked potatoes? A. Wash cool hale the potatoes. Cut a piece ole each, scoop insists, mash well, add two tablespoons of butter and two of hot utile, anti salt and pepper to taste. Add the stiffja-beaten whites of tw. Fill the chins and place in the of ru for live minutes. Q. How can I render a distaste- ful istasteful medicine more palatable? A. Chew a piece of orange peel, or take a tiny- bit of cayenne pepper, before taking the disagreeable rte• diems, Q. How can I patch a broken spot in the plastered wall? A. Malde and apply a thick past, of two parts of sand, two parts of sifted coal ashes, and one part of white flour with (tater. Q. How can I destroy red ants? A. Turpentine sprinkled into the crevices will destroy red arts. Sprinkle cayenne pepper into cryw ices of shelve,, drawers. and other haunts of ant.. Q. How can I lessen the dan- ger of wrolens shrinking when be- ing washed? A, Ilang the woolens on tee line dripping- wet. and they will not be so liable to shrink as those wrung out before drying. Q. How can I impart extra height and width to a small win- dow? A. Fix the curtain rods beyond the casing at the top and the side, and use a kind of material through which the casemctlt cannot be seen. Q. How can I impart a high gloss to linens? 'A. Use lukewarm ;tater ittdteae of cold when miring the starch. Mix to the desired thickness with boiling water, add 313 -teaspoon of salt, and stir with a white. was candle. Proceed with the star'biug as usual. In San Francisco an amazed motion picture actress received to notice that she had been left $1,- 500 by a man she did not know, but whorl had loved her from afar, I..\I'll:\ \ViIF:P,I.FF C'r'ochet a etc little tkert. for your cute little giel; This 1, so easy -skirt's one straight piece. bodice is simple. too. 1 Sixc 4 takes only 5 to ti balls of cotton! .1'att,nu 726: cr'it'itel 11.direr• u6 ;14 2, 4, year,: Laura Wheeler', improved pat- tern ;torus t'rochrt told knitting so simple ;vitt 11.4 rtu,rh, photos and concise direction,. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 111 coin (stamp+. cannot be ar- cepteill for this pattern to flux 1, 123 Fighleenllt Street, New 'Far - onto. ?Ont. Print Plaint' PAT- TERN NUMBER, veer NAME ;tad ADDRESS. Send 'Twenty dive Cent; more He reins) for out Lana Wheeler Nee dirt'faft Book. Illustration, of pat' terns ter crochet, etnbt'oidery, knit- ing, household accessories, dolls toys ... malty hobby and gift ideee. \ b''rl• pattt•ru is printed in t•1tc' hook• New Slant On A Vacation—Tony and Ann Baker believe they're standing straight, but they don't look it, as they try out the "Won- der Spot" at Wisconsin Dells. An unexplained phenomenon makes you feel plumb out of line when you enter a small cabin built on the "Spot." H') O ICL ,,S , INGER 'c/ C7tU¢t1C10tTltc' D C1.6 Cis.!" It will be quite a surprise to me if my coltntut this week is even in. telligible, what with one tiring and another. First thing we know f won't have time to work ... not if we have many weeks like last week, with everything happeniug. one right after the other, with ate let-up in between, C'autdiau Clttb, W.7, District :Annual: Church -sponsored show; two -weeks' washing, one day bousc cleaning; shopping and - getting my hair done—and then our niece's wedding in 'Toronto on Saturday, followed by company over the week-ends—in fact one of our visitors is still here, Yes, that's the way it went and in the middle of it all Partner turned the cows out to pasture for the !first time this spring and in less than three homy one of the cows was bloated as big as an elephant. We had to send for the "vet" and then sit up until 1:30 a.m. to give the prescribed medicine to the cow. Only it wasn't done as easily as I cats tell it. With every dose it was a ]card wort fight as the cow was a hard one to "drench," Once site twisted around and got Partner pinned up in the manger. Was I thankful that some months ago the had had all the COW: de- limited! At the Canadian Club :Ethel Chapman gave a splendid talk on "The Appreciation of Poetry." 1 had heard it before but it wasn't any hardship to hear it again. Miss Chapman is one of the best speak- ers, and the easiest to listen be that I know. The District Annual was held in one of our new township halls and it was a splendid building for such an occasion. The chairs were com- fortable—and that meats a tot—the hall airy and the acoustics perfect. The programme was interesting and did not appear to drag. The visiting officers were excellent speakers, As for the lunch . , . it was wotlderful. I think the clefs at the Royal York should visit Some of our country and small-town banquets and find out (now to put up a good meal! The shote we went to was "I'd Climb the :Highest Mountain." I'm glad we didn't think we were too tired or too busy to go. It was a grand, heari•ea•mtng picture. The humour was excellent, lvltilt the story throughout was all reit. of courage and great faith—and very human. Friday I was doing all the jobs 1 hadn't dome during the weel, and also staking preparations for getting away the next day. Saturday morn- ing saw me on the train heading for Toronto, as Daughter's house was one of our gathering places. Babs' wedding was in the Chapel of Sunnybrook llospital and the re- ception at I atuur's brother's home ' set in the Moore talk district. was It small wedding but very pretty. Babs wore a dress of white net over egg- s shell satin It was most attractive and everyone was thrilled when • they learned she had made it her- self. Not, every girl would have the courage- to tackle a job like that. 1 • 1 was proud of tier. Joy, the bride's sister, was matron or honour, and wore blue figured net over blur ;alias 'ilia• sten of the party all 'wore grey sults. if can't be nnut, fun being a matt. when it conies to ,;,coal uccasiou.: 'tile minister was tier Protestant padre. at Slimly - brook and I don't think T ever 111rt anyone with a more kindly tepees. sion Gieve were about forty pests and, at the back of tete Chapel, (mile • a number of white -clad nnrsesiwere Bells On Her Toes—Three-year- old Monica Leslie tries on her fire engines, which are in fact the latest in children's slippers. Those of the "Zwieback Set" have their choice of racing cars, locomotives, or fire engines. seated in the back pelts. Arid froth the solarium many nurses waved their farewells. There ryas alt air of -quiet dignity in the chapel and the service was beautiful in its simplicity. And the reception --mingling of guests, fun and laughter, more to cat titan was good fon us; fruit punch (minus the "kick" that s0nt e• tinter accompanies it) confetti, fare- wells, car jacked up off •its hind wheels, but no noise horn -blowing tinank goodness. Finally the bride and groom were away --on the first lap of what the all hope, will be a long and happy married life, After the last of the guests were gone the "father of the brick" took eight of its out to dinner at 0 rather unusual hotel or restaurant -of don't Ids main feature i know which it was. l t was in the nature of a "smorgas- bord"—but d"—hut I'm not sure if that is the way to spell it, and l have no way of finding out. Ault*ay they charge a fiat rale—so touch it plate —ypu help yourself to any number of the various dishes provided, and go back for more if you 01101 it, The food was excellent, - Around midnight four of Its ar- rived hack at the faint anti {NV are ilnw nn the way to•reCOVer'1 \CftAl' ;;GIRT OP PI?UI'Ll?:' -- The governor -General hit the ball squarely rlosrn the fairway in Kitch- ener last week end when be high- lighted the shortage of Canadians iu (bit rotnttry. Viscount Alexander 1V2u talking atboiitquantity, and it's ()beim!, that we could use many morn eitizoes. -i do 1 I5" n tis dila I But another cu 1 quality, 1 Canada seem, to have clone pretty, wt1i since the war's end I1 screening immigrants for quality. ily.'he steady influx of Grade• A New Canadians has undoubtedly tact a very real effect in increasing production and stabilizing C'anadiau prosperity, 1'anada doesn't need just more people, 11 needs self-reliant, indus- trious. ambitious people. 13ut to believe that innttigratioe possibilities art nnlinlitcd is to make the grave eerier uinfueing people with statis1i,'i1 unite, it's all very well to say Canada's 1,014114111011 ntay he 50 millions in 100 years or 50 it's more to the point to ask. if and when that goal were reached, 111101 kited of ('anaditnts they will he. - Front The l''imanrint I'm Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA Ll'ibi Q. Is it ever permissible to send printed or engraved 'thank you.' cards? 7, 1 uiy•.ell ;lues, hate a Its down testing upon receipt of such a card, 11 gives the feeling that the recipient of your girl or ta,our deetu't think enough of the [.lift fir of ton to :,it dawn and tyro,• ;tor n persnn:tl note of appreciation. Q. I know that ice cream, when eaten alone, should be conveyed tie the mouth with a spoon, But how is the ice cream that is serval with pie a la node -eaten? :A. 1'oth pie 111td ire stemi ale eaten %%bit the fort;. Q. Should a bride have 'brides- maids when she is being mstfri,:d in a traveling dress? A. No: although .ht' may have a maid of honor. Q. Is it all right for the mother of a bride-to-be or her fiance's mo- ther to give a shower.,for iter? A. `Neither one of these persons should give a shower, as this would be in the nature of inviting gift ;lunation,. Properly-, only close friends of the bride •lobe should give showers for her. Q. Is- it necessary to mail out engraved invitations to an open htuse one is holding in one's hone? :\, No: this is an informal type of entertainment, and you ,may eN- tend y+tun invitations either person- ally or over the. telephone. Q. Is it correct to fold napkins in a cone shape, so that they will itattrl upright? A: No; this custom is obsolete Q. My wedding is to be very small and doesn't warrant the mail- ing of engraved invitations. How should I word the short: notes of invitation to those friends I would like to attend? A. i. hey [nay be worded exact - 1y as the engraved int'itatious are. Q. When a ratan is walking in the rain with a_ woman who, is car- rying art umbrella, should lee offer to hold it? P1.. Yes.. 7LkllNMY SCI O ASSON 11 By ]Rev. R. 13, Warl'cn, 1,3.17.11.1'(, The Spread Of The Uoapel Acts 1:8; 4, 5-12; 28: 15.16, 30.31, Memory Selection: Ye shall be wit- ne4ses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Satrtaria, and ;unto the uttermost parts of ilte earth. Acts 1:86, \Vluru jetty died mi the to Ills caul' seemed lust. Haul of the di•.cipte:. had Ilcd, tint on tett day of I't'nt•'lallll• ten clay's after 111-• massa. sion of their risen Lord, the 12t1 in the upper room received a new tlynainic 1„Il1 gave lht•m the 'duly (,host, purifying their heart, by faith. (Acts 15:8, 9), They leers rn' titled with power from on high. The holy Spirit, the thrid peau, of the Trinity had route in all Ili:, fulness to abide in their hearts. Peter, alto on the night of the betrayal. had denied his lord when a maid Wend • tied hits ns nue of the disciples, was now bold and fearless. Aren't you thrilled as you hear hint declare be- fore the ecclesiastical court. "Ile it known onto you all, and 10 all the peOple of Israel, that by the name of Jests Christ of Nazareth, whole ye crucified, whom God raised from the dead, even by hint doth this ()tau stand here before you whole. Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none ()thee name given among men, whereby we tuttst he saved.” These Wren and 1,011te11 weal everywhere preaching the Gospel. Paul, the greatest of the apostles took the message of Christ to Rome„ the heart of the Empire. 'Though he went as a prisoner he preached the kingdom of God, and taught. Among the concerts were setae of Caesar's household. Christianity is for the whole world. It is not just one of the world religions. It is the plan of salvation provided by 1iod through - (lis Sou ,Jesus Christ. 1f you have Him, then you will' want othery to. share of Itis grace. Ye are witnesses. How To Lighten The Work On Those Dreaded Washdays. 1f you're one of those lucky 5V t11ell wtto ha- all automatic washer and dryer (and may their tribe swiftly increase.), (ton: bother reading this little piece. 1tuL it you still keep company every Monday with an ordinary washing machine. I can tell you how, given a bright, blowy day and a washing; that isn't too whopping, you can finish it and a .lot of your ironing and still have energy left to bake a pie fc,r supper- writes Lois J. Hurley its "\Vallncc's Farmer." It's just a :master of relaxed nerves and a little change in the commonly accepted system of hand- ling the job. So. in the first place, don't strain yourself to be the fire; our in the neighborhood to bit the wnshtine with the sheet;. Have a good breakfast- with a leisurely secOnd cup of coffee. Then. if it make!: you feel better. spread up the beds and pick up in the living room. This will take you until around nine o'clock. Now to the washing. which l'oo'ts previously sorted and soaked (if you're a soaker), Go right 1!.n'ugh with it, without stops and delays to bang it on the line basketful by basketful. That's the big difference. Keep it all back anti hang it all out at once. And tidy the basement or hum - defy before you take out the wash. That way:- you're all through with the watery part of washday, and you don't have the chore o f • hateful t 6o- ing back to empty the tubs and sweep t floor. he ( By the time the clothes tire, oe the line. it'll be around eleven -thirty or quarter to twelve, Go in and fire lunch. You won't have anything very fancy or time-consuming ou Washday, 1.0 this woe'; take very long. While you're waiting for the !nen to rotuc in, or while they're finish- ing al the table, go out and take down the clothes that you want to iron that afternoon. and fold then) into the clothes basket. They should be just about right for ironing, without tete time -con - stinting spriakliug and folding oper- ation, Now clear away the wishes and lie down for a half-hour. Yes—t said "lie down;." Forty ;winks oat washday arc especially important. Theeget out the ironing board— you've a good two hones, and you cart put away a pile of rough iron• ing in that length of time. Don't iron much later than four o'clock. You've supper to get, and there's that pie 1 promised you. Hetit in the oven. Then go out and take down the folding clothes that don). have to be ironed, and carry them, sun - sweet, right up to drawers anti linen closet. Spriultl. and fold away the starched things. of witiclr there won't be 100 many, if you're smart at choosing your summer fabrics, There; You've almost ftniehcd the week's biggest task in one day. Only a couple of hours' work left for next day. The rest of the week is clear anti free for the rrtaty jobs ahead. You're tired, of course, but not too completely fagged. Juste ready fora good night's refresliiug•sleep, - with the comforting though} of a big job well done. • i Up idedown to Prevent Peeking ©©N 1;:©©© i,t ©• Emu„''' p '1 a „ 1 g .1- © ,vr Ci �'� ti.. 3 E1 o1 4 M S 3' fiVA 'Q N 3 I't 3 A.I. I 1 d ©3 9'z ,41cf H ,INOS.r4S Wy1�NR nQOcd,„ d!1 ',Vc 08 13 .4Vd.u?GIVO?id V N3H t 3 r- 03 W 1V1 ) 9 d MVP ISSUE 24 — 1451 Men sure go for a AG IC cake COCOi+7LIT FUIIGI3 CHIFFON CAKE Mix and sift into a bowl; 1 e, plus 2 lbs, once -sifted enite flea.1t 5is s. Magic Baking g Powdee,n„ tem dolt c. fine IA dcsiccttled coconut. Medco a granulated sugar; mix m c well in the dry ingredients and acid 111 the order given (du not stir wixlura), % c. corn (salad) oil, 2 unbeaten egg yolks, 44c, plus 2 tbs. water, :( Isp. vanilla, 254 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Stir the liquids to intermingle, then.atir in the dry ingredients; beat until batter is amooth. Measure into a largo bowl 14 cegg whiten (al, root() temperature) and sprinkle with ki tete cream of tartar; boat until the egg whites are very wry stilt much stiffer than for meringues, angel calms, ale. Add (lour mixture, about a quarter at, a time, and fold after each addition unlit. batter and egg whittle are ttteougltt; combined. Turn batter into an uaigret/sad 8” anl;d cake part; hake In a ratter slow oven, 32f8a, abenl. t hear, Immediately cake OOMPH from oven, invert p1:" and suapond cake until cold. -